英文摘要 |
Existing legislative theories, which are developed to explain legislativedynamics in the U.S. Congress, presumes the existence of a majority party in a legislature and fails to provide predictions about positive agendapower of a majority under various degree of intra-party homogeneity and inter-party heterogeneity. Offering a theory of legislative majority coalition to explain its positive agenda power and proposal passage in the Taiwanese legislature, where only a single pivot exists, this paper hypothesizes that a majority coalition’s ability to exert its positive agenda power depends on passage costs |